ACES Quality Management, Denver, reported the overall critical defect rate for the first quarter of 2023 was 1.78%. That’s down 3.26% from the previous quarter, and the second straight quarter of declines.
Click here to readMortgage manufacturing quality continued to improve during the first quarter, a bright spot in an industry that tolerates a certain level of misrepresentations at times of tight margins and low volume.
Click here to readThe mortgage industry has witnessed its fair share of tribulations and transformations, but its response to those challenges and changes is often a tale of reactiveness.
Click here to readWhile credit unions have been slow to adopt technology in the QC and auditing space, the current market conditions necessitate a strategic approach to quality control and compliance without sacrificing compliance.
Click here to readThe executive vice president of compliance at ACES Quality Management and the practice leader of Ballard Spahr’s Mortgage Banking Group spoke to attendees at RESPRO’s spring session about what trends they are seeing in fair servicing and lending enforcement.
Click here to readACES Quality Management, a provider of enterprise quality management and control software services for the financial services industry, has released it’s 2022 year-end Mortgage QC Industry Trends Report which found overall that the critical defect rate at the end of the fourth quarter of 2022 declined 25.5% over the third quarter of 2022, ending the year at 1.84%.
Click here to readImprovements in mortgage loan production processes resulted in fewer manufacturing errors in the fourth quarter of 2022 versus the previous three-month period, according to Aces Quality Management.
Click here to readThe rate of defects in mortgage loans post-closing fell in the fourth quarter of 2022 as mortgage origination volume slowed to a trickle, according to ACES Quality Management’s latest Quality Control Trends Report.
Click here to readIf the year thus far could be summed up in one word, it would be “volatility.”
Click here to readOriginally known as “war time,” Daylight Savings Time was first instituted during World War I as a fuel saving measure and, as of 2005, officially occurs on the second Saturday in March. This spring, Fannie Mae announced changes to its selling guide that, once instituted, will spring lenders’ quality control (QC) and compliance departments forward. While the changes were announced on March 1, 2023, they aren’t slated to take effect until September 1 of this year, meaning lenders have nearly six months to update their compliance operations.
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